Tall Bearded Iris 
(Continued) 
Santa Barbara—40 in. THIS FINE 
AMERICAN INTRODUCTION 
HAD THE DISTINCTION OF 
RECEIVING AN AWARD OF 
MERIT FROM THE ROYAL 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF 
ENGLAND, It is one of the finest 
of the pure lavender-blues, or gigan- 
tic size and perfect form. The color 
illustration on Page 28, which is 
about half actual size, does not begin 
to do it justice, as it is difficult to 
show the purity of the blue color on 
paper, It must be seen to be appreci- 
BLOGS aon ee cite ee eee bless r 
Santa Clara—36 in. EARLY. This is 
just as fine a flower as Santa Bar- 
bara, but in a different blue, being a 
pure clear Periwinkle Blue. The 
flowers are large and perfectly formed, 
with beautifully ruffled flaring falls. 
Etista real perm. jasechs a. uss .20 
Sea Dawn—38 in. A beautifully ruf- 
fled brown blend, somewhat similar 
in color to Jean Cayeux, which is 
illustrated on Page 12, but with a 
soft pink flush, which gives it added 
attraction. A better color than Brown 
Betty, but not quite so large or so 
tall. Free flowering and makes an 
excellent garden mass. A great bar- 
gain at this year’s price....... .25 
Senlac—40 in. DELIGHTFULLY 
FRAGRANT. GIVEN AN AWARD 
OF MERIT BY THE ROYAL 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF 
FRANCE. A GORGEOUS IRIS in 
a unique and very lovely mulberry 
tone and one of the most beautiful 
Iris in my collection. I am sorry I do 
not have a color plate of it, as it is 
wanted by everyone who sees it. 
SOLD IN 1932 FOR $25.00 FOR A 
SINGLE PLANT, but a large stock 
of extra large fine plants now permits 
BEVOLY LOW" PLiCO a-shevelans erie’ stoic -20 
Sensation—48 in. FRAGRANT. GIV- 
EN AN AWARD OF MERIT BY 
THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL 
SOCIETY OF FRANCE. A REAL 
SENSATION IN A CLEAR ANA- 
LINE BLUE, created by Cayeux of 
France. A perfect flower of gigantic 
size and one of the most prodigious 
bloomers. Considered one of the best 
blues and the most popular of all of the blue toned varieties today. 
DEO COLL WUStrAblONP Ea! cor acs Serle ate lat wle.s.¢ «hued bits ell .25 
September Dawn—20 in. A delightful low growing variety for planting 
in front of the taller ones. Luscious apricot, with ruffled standards edged 
BOLULORO PAL TORLID CINE Ne Lf aalten a ettres clardiy nie arrest: lc cher srosicietod woke tne -20 
Serenite—36 in. A superb Iris of recent French origin. The domed frilled 
standards are of soft pearl grey, with a hairline edging of soft gold and a 
faint flush of soft lavender; the semi-flaring falls have just enough droop 
for best garden effect and are of Bradley’s Violet, with a lighter border. 
PropaLyatho DesuRlTis OL Its kinds ones sae ce ne sale cae dees .25 
Shah Jehan—38 in. GIVEN AN AWARD OF MERIT BY THE AMERI- 
CAN IRIS SOCIETY IN 1987 AND A BRONZE MEDAL BY THE 
TRIS SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. A most unusual and very beautiful 
new Iris, being the most striking of the ‘‘Amoena”’ type. A multi-colored 
Iris with seven distinct colors, but a flower of the greatest refinement 
notwithstanding its lavish colors. It is considered by many as one of 
the greatest achievements of Iris development. The standards are soft 
creamy buff, flushed soft lavender and suffused grey, fading to almost 
pure white as the flower ages. The falls are deep rich ruby-red, with a 
one-eighth inch white border. This is but an inadequate description of 
this very fine Iris. An extra fine large stock of this new variety enables 
me to offer it at a very low price for such a fine Iris. See illustration on 
Page 5, but no picture of this unusual Iris can be half as handsome as 
BUCO WESETLGOIL o hts eR Oe PENS OS ct a eae ecQea E biese adie a9 wie 25 
Shining Waters—4 to 5 ft. EARLY. VERY SWEET FRAGRANCE. 
This very delightful Iris is most aptly named, for there is a ‘‘sparkle”’ 
to the surface in the sunlight similar to the sparkle of the sunlight shining 
on the water. On close inspection the surface seems to be studded with 
tiny jewels, giving this unusual sparkle. The color is a uniform clear 
sky blue, of a most delightful shade. The flowers are of perfect form, 
gigantic size, and imposing appearance. I vote it the most outstanding 
Iris of its type. It is very greatly under-priced for such a fine Iris. The 
illustration on Page 27, which is about half the natural size, gives but a 
faint idea of the great beauty of this magnificent Iris............ <25 
25 

Zaharocon—25c—See Page 29 
Shirvan—36 in. HONORABLE MENTION AMERICAN IRIS SOCIE- 
TY. AN EXCEEDINGLY FINE FLOWER IN THE RICH GLOW- 
ING TONES OF A SHIRVAN RUG, HENCE THE NAME. The 
standards are rosy-tan and the falls ox-blood red................ .20 
Shrine of Gold—36 in. A super-fine, soft pastel blend with a ‘“‘shrine of 
gold” in the heart of the flower, which is of beautiful pearly opalescent 
tints, with a flush of yellow to add to its attractiveness. It has ‘‘class.”’ .20 
Sierre Blue—50 in. WINNER OF THE DYKES MEMORIAL 
MEDAL FOR 1935, HIGHEST INTERNATIONAL HONORS, 
AS THE BEST IRIS OF THAT YEAR. An exceptionally 
smooth refined flower of clear blue, with heavy substance, im- 
mense size, perfect form and towering over four feet high. Sierre 
Blue has every good quality to make it a real Champion. See 
color illustration Page 22 J 

Simonne Vaissiere—36 in. A GREAT IMPROVEMENT ON THE 
LORD OF JUNE TYPE. One of our loveliest blue bi-colors, with azure 
blue standards and brilliant analine blue falls. Makes a magnificent 
garden mass, being hardy, vigorous and very free flowering....... 15 

FROM TENNESSEE 
“Although my garden contained many varieties of Iris, those 
purchased from the Robert Wayman Gardens were the most out- 
standing and admired of them all. I attribute that to the fine 
quality of plants that you sent me. I placed another order with 
you several days ago and the plants were the finest I have ever seen.”’ 
